Drum machines electronic musical instruments, designed to imitate the sounds of drums and other percussion instruments. These machines are very useful tools for a variety of musical genres, not just a purely electronic dance music. They are also a necessity when session drummers there.
Drum Machines offers a choice selection of classic, carefully selected accurately reproduce the original sound. They can be easily tweaked smart card control, which allows users to experiment with the inside of the instrument and adjust to taste and voice charatcter of the singer.
A Brief History
The first commercially available rhythm machines were included in organs in the late 1960's, and were designed to accompany the organist. The first largely successful drum machine was Rhythm Ace. It was prepared by Ace Tony who was later named Roland. Early drum machines were often referred to as rhythm machines.
In 1960, Raymond Scott constructed Rhythm Synthesizer and in 1963 a drum machine called Bandito Bongo Artist. Most of these modern machines sequencers with a sample playback or synthesizer component that specializes in the reproduction of drum timbres as well as the noise of other traditional percussion instruments.
Synthesis of the sounds of a drum
Early machines used analog sound synthesis, rather than digital sampling in order to promote their music. Snare drum sound, usually created by using an explosion of white noise, the sound of the bass drum would be made using sine waves or other basic signals. This meant that the resulting sound may not be very close as a real instrument.
There are specific percussion sound modules, which can be obtained by pickups, trigger pads or via MIDI. Most of these special machines can also be controlled using MIDI. Drum machines can be programmed in real time, when the user sets the exact point in time at which the note will sound. Control typically includes tempo, start and shutdown, the volume of individual sounds, the key to the creation of individual drum sounds, and places for storage of different rhythms.
Digital sampling drum machine
Linn LM-1 Drum Computer was the first machine of this type for the use of digital samples. He was released in 1980. Many of the drum sounds on LM-1, consisting of two chips, which were collected at the same time, and each voice was individually tunable with individual outputs. But since there is limitation of the memory of the catastrophe cymbal sound is absent.
Conclusion
Drum machines are widely used in pop and rock musicians. Although it is rarely used in a classical concert, the demand for experts, the drummer, who can program their machines were almost perfectly imperative for artists. These drums can be programmed to store various beats in his memory. Many modern machines capable of producing unique sounds, and also allows the artist to write a unique drum beats, and store them.
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